Sashiko Fabric

Shinchi Orimono Co., Ltd. demonstrate excellent development capabilities, featuring innovative designs that incorporate traditional Japanese elements and use natural materials such as cotton and linen. There are over 1,000 types of sashiko, a traditional Japanese textile technique.

Indigo-Dyed Fabrics

Tsujimura is a weaving company that has been dedicated to indigo dyeing from thread dyeing to fabric production. Using 14 indigo vats with varying shades, they create beautiful gradations. They offer a wide range of fabric types, including slub, sashiko, double weave, and gauze.

Linen/Cotton-Linen

Takada Weaving is a rare workshop within Enshu textiles that specializes in linen materials. Their expertise lies in producing high-density, heavy-duty working linen with thick yarns, demonstrating outstanding craftsmanship.

Denim

This is authentic “Made in Hamamatsu” denim, featuring a subtle textured feel created by using threads of varying thickness. The fabric is slowly woven on an old-style shuttle loom using skein-dyed threads, allowing you to enjoy its unique fading over a longer period compared to other denim. This is truly Hamamatsu denim.

Enshu Cotton Tsumugi

The origin of Hamamatsu, a town known for its textiles, dates back to the Edo period with the tradition of Enshu cotton tsumugi. The distinctive Enshu stripes evoke the warmth and essence of Japan’s four seasons.

Hamamatsu Chusen

Chusen is a dyeing technique passed down since the early Edo period. Instead of printing, the dye is poured through stencils to create patterns, requiring a high level of craftsmanship. This traditional Japanese method is used for products such as yukata and tenugui.

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